Species within a genus
For Jacob Bobart (1599-1680),** German botanist, the first Horti Praefectus (Superintendent, Head Gardener) of the Oxford Physic Garden.
His son, Jacob Bobart the Younger (1641-1719), succeeded his father as Horti Praefectus and became acting Professor of Botany at Oxford.
The genus Bobartia was published in 1753 by Linnaeus.
(Ch)
His son, Jacob Bobart the Younger (1641-1719), succeeded his father as Horti Praefectus and became acting Professor of Botany at Oxford.
The genus Bobartia was published in 1753 by Linnaeus.
(Ch)
gladius, = a sword;
-atus, = indicates possession or likeness.
tero, = to lessen by rubbing, to rub away; to wear away by use, wear out.
teres, = rounded off, rounded, well-turned, round, smooth; polished, elegant.
(terete, i.e. secular in transverse sections, tapering or narrowly cylindric)
(ld, BL)
-atus, = indicates possession or likeness.
tero, = to lessen by rubbing, to rub away; to wear away by use, wear out.
teres, = rounded off, rounded, well-turned, round, smooth; polished, elegant.
(terete, i.e. secular in transverse sections, tapering or narrowly cylindric)
(ld, BL)
longus, = long;
cyma, = ancient Latin for anything swollen (an ogee); also the young sprout of a cabbage, in which sense the Latin cyme, whence the botanical use of the term arose in 18th century.
magnus, major, maximus.
magnus, = of physical size or quantity, great, large; of things, vast, extensive, spacious.
major, = the comparative of magnus.
maximus, = the superlative of magnus.
(ld, Ox)
cyma, = ancient Latin for anything swollen (an ogee); also the young sprout of a cabbage, in which sense the Latin cyme, whence the botanical use of the term arose in 18th century.
magnus, major, maximus.
magnus, = of physical size or quantity, great, large; of things, vast, extensive, spacious.
major, = the comparative of magnus.
maximus, = the superlative of magnus.
(ld, Ox)